Aliens Cause Global Warming Speech Caltech 2003 Michelin Lectures UFOs Scientism
Bookreader Item Preview
Share or Embed This Item
texts
Aliens Cause Global Warming Speech Caltech 2003 Michelin Lectures UFOs Scientism
- Topics
- Climate change, global warming, fantasy as reality, tv fantasy, political, ufo, extraterrestrials, psyop, false flags, fake news, scientism, communism, jwo, judaeo-masonry, scam, debt slavery, mkultra, mind control, nwo, internationalism, vaccine inc, dope inc, big pharma, zionism, talmud, kabbalah, sorcery, witchcraft, perestroika deception
- Collection
- fringe
- Language
- English
- Item Size
- 7.4M
The 2003 Michelin Lecture at the California Institute of Technology
January 17, 2003
My topic today sounds humorous but unfortunately I am serious. I am going to argue that extraterrestrials lie behind global warming. Or to speak more
precisely, I will argue that a belief in extraterrestrials has paved the way, in a progression of steps, to a belief in global warming. Charting this
progression of belief will be my task today.
Let me say at once that I have no desire to discourage anyone from believing in either extraterrestrials or global warming. That would be quite
impossible to do. Rather, I want to discuss the history of several widely-publicized beliefs and to point to what I consider an emerging crisis in the
whole enterprise of science—namely the increasingly uneasy relationship between hard science and public policy.
I have a special interest in this because of my own upbringing. I was born in the midst of World War II, and passed my formative years at the height
of the Cold War. In school drills, I dutifully crawled under my desk in preparation for a nuclear attack.
It was a time of widespread fear and uncertainty, but even as a child I believed that science represented the best and greatest hope for mankind.
Even to a child, the contrast was clear between the world of politics—a world of hate and danger, of irrational beliefs and fears, of mass manipulation
and disgraceful blots on human history—and the world of science—international in scope, forging friendships and working relationships across national
boundaries and political systems, encouraging a dispassionate habit of thought, and ultimately leading to fresh knowledge and technology that would
benefit all mankind. The world might not be a very good place, but science would make it better. And it did. In my lifetime, science has largely fulfilled
its promise. Science has been the great intellectual adventure of our age, and a great hope for our troubled and restless world.
January 17, 2003
My topic today sounds humorous but unfortunately I am serious. I am going to argue that extraterrestrials lie behind global warming. Or to speak more
precisely, I will argue that a belief in extraterrestrials has paved the way, in a progression of steps, to a belief in global warming. Charting this
progression of belief will be my task today.
Let me say at once that I have no desire to discourage anyone from believing in either extraterrestrials or global warming. That would be quite
impossible to do. Rather, I want to discuss the history of several widely-publicized beliefs and to point to what I consider an emerging crisis in the
whole enterprise of science—namely the increasingly uneasy relationship between hard science and public policy.
I have a special interest in this because of my own upbringing. I was born in the midst of World War II, and passed my formative years at the height
of the Cold War. In school drills, I dutifully crawled under my desk in preparation for a nuclear attack.
It was a time of widespread fear and uncertainty, but even as a child I believed that science represented the best and greatest hope for mankind.
Even to a child, the contrast was clear between the world of politics—a world of hate and danger, of irrational beliefs and fears, of mass manipulation
and disgraceful blots on human history—and the world of science—international in scope, forging friendships and working relationships across national
boundaries and political systems, encouraging a dispassionate habit of thought, and ultimately leading to fresh knowledge and technology that would
benefit all mankind. The world might not be a very good place, but science would make it better. And it did. In my lifetime, science has largely fulfilled
its promise. Science has been the great intellectual adventure of our age, and a great hope for our troubled and restless world.
- Addeddate
- 2020-06-09 01:05:22
- Identifier
- aliens-cause-global-warming-speech-caltech-2003-michelin-lectures
- Identifier-ark
- ark:/13960/t82k58j58
- Ocr
- ABBYY FineReader 11.0 (Extended OCR)
- Ppi
- 300
- Scanner
- Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4
Open Library